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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Or.) 1903-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1922)
iieno m;i,i,KTitf, imtiii, (MUlbU, WtlMMV, NOVbmiirk n, 1022 SECRETARY OF STATE PREPARES TO ISSUE NEW LICENSES FOR 1923 $3,307,083.98, Received in Auto Fees, Pay for Itoari Program Application blanks for 1112.1 II- coimea liuvu boon mailed liy tlio nocrn (my of ntnto In nil motor vohlclo owners In Oregon, no iin to iiurmlt llii'in to apply for mill receive hiicIi licenses liDforu January 1, l'J23. De ferring applying for licenses until iiliotit tliu first of tlio your only con gests tlio work of tliu secretary of Mule's oltlco mill limy result In tliu iirrosl of cur ownurH liy tmlllc olllcors for failure) to tut vo tliu 1023 llcenso on tlmlr :nm after Jiininiry 1. Li cense plates for 1023 will linvo o dark liltii) background ami wliltu fig ures nml luttom, Up to Octolmr 27, 1022, tlinni luivo lii'iMi registered it nil licensed In Ore Kon 630 motor vulilclo dealers, 11,804 thauffmirs, 211,010 motor vulilclo operators, 3,102 motorcycles nml 131,83-1 passenger mid commor rial cam, from which tlio total li cense foi'H aggregate 13,307,073.08. 'I'lin fees, loss uilmlnlntriitlvu ox lMttiMcn, urn distributed onu-fotirtli to tlio comitluH from which tliu registra tions nru received nml three-fourths to tliu statu lilKliway fnnil for uso In roml construction ami Improvement throughout tliu Hlnto generally. Thu distribution of tliu rcglstra tloiiH up to September IS, 1022, idmw thai In DoMcliutoH county (hunt wore registered 0 motor vulilclo deal ers, 7S cliniirfiiurH, 337 motor vehicle .operators, 18 motorcycles, 1,730 pas senger cam, 1 heorso, 3 busses nml dagos, r8 commurclal cam of less (Im n ono ton capacity, 137 (rucks of from ouii to tlvu toiiH capacity, nm! 1 trailer of over ouo ton ciipnclty. or n total of 1,030 licensed passenger nml commercial motor vehicles, JUNIOR-FRESHMAN STANDING RAISED Mai pu rl llurr H'ln I'olnto llnce -llopn llreiiU Wlirn llo) Try lit Hinge Tug of War Margaret llarr won tlio poltito racu In Friday's IntfrrtiiK comtiuiltlon for the high school girls, adding 15 points to tlio ni'imon score of thu Junlor-f i ohIuiiiiii division. Hlx girls took part. Two attumpls to hold thu boys' lug of war fulled biicituso thn rope, borrowed from Janitor William A. Harris, hroko hoi li Union, SHEVLIN-HIXON MEN DEFEAT CITY CLUB llhiivlln-lllxon howlers took two game out of thruo from thu City chili on thu Legion alleys last Wed iioKiliiy nlKht. Springer, iippi'iirliiK In a league match for thn Mrst tiniii till1! year, rollud a high single ticoru of 203 mid a IiIkIi total of 651. Hliovtln-lllton Horhort 151 170 1 17 474 Krlckson .... 150 135 130 427 IllirtlN 154 181 138 473 Wold) 171 170 100 513 Holes 174 172 102 638 Totaln 800 810 770 2I2C City Cluli I'almorlon .. 131 125 148 404 lllishong 100 170 181 620 Absentee .... 151 135 130 422 lllodul 122 1 15 148 415 Springer 203 100 170 551 Totaln 770 750 705 2321 FIRE STARTS FROM RED IN TYLER HOME Railroads Open Fight On 8 Hour Day; Petition Is Filed With Labor Board For 10 Hours, No Overtime CIIICAOO, Nov, 2. -Tho coun try' railroads today opened (initio to nhollsli thu uIkIiI hour day for train Horvlcu employes with tho filing of n putltlou to tho United Htnto railroad lahor hoard hy tho Chicago & Alton, miking modifica tion of workliiK rules. Thu railroad usks thu abolish moot of 1 1 in o and one-half for ovortlmo In road freight transfer and hostler's service; cxtonalon of the llmu limit in short turn around passenger service from eight to tun hours; and extension of thu working day In outlying yardH. Thu trainmen's unions iiald the duinandH aro also to ho thoso of othur roudH. If tho Chicago & Al ton la successful, othnr roadii will maku similar demands. POTATO EXHIBIT FOR PORTLAND SELECTED t'lilforinlly of Hlo mid Color, ltfgn liirlly Willi li Drought I 'nit Avwu-iln, Again Hccm Fire which atartcd In a tied at tho Klmor Tyler homu nt 1 123 Milwaukee alio ii ( 1 1 o'clock Saturday, called out thu llru department. A neigh Imr hroko Into tho Iioiihu, which waa iiuoccupli'd whun tlio flru waa dlscov ii rod, mid extinguished It after tho wall had he on Imdly Mcorched. A clgareltu or matchoH might havo caused tho flru, uccordlng to Chief Tom Carlon. There waa no ntovo or electric heater In tho room. I'ruc-! tlrally no damage waa done. Ileaeinhlnncu to n potato bin nt harveat tlmo could ho aeon at thu llend Commorclal cluh office Thurs day, whun thu Deachutea county Net ted Quiii exhibit for thu Paclllc Inter tiiitloiiul Livestock cxpoaltlon at Portland waa hulng prepared for ahlpment. County Agrlculturlat A. T, McDonald, J. A. Mclvln and Secre tary A li lien did tliu work of aelcctlng mid arranging tlio apeclmena to ho shipped. Thu uniformity of alio and color ing, and tho regularity of ahapo which brought to potatoes ralaed In thla county tho hlghcat awards wher ever they wero exhibit laat your, waa equally apparent In thu collection at thu cluh olllco today, Tlio exhibit for Portland will bu ahlpped tomor row. Some of tho potatoes were act aaldo for display at tho Spokane ahow. KILL KARE ROWLING SCORES IMPROVING FRED BLOOMQUIST, MARY YANCEY WED Fred lllootiniulat and Mary I). Yan cey, both of lloml, wero married Inat j Hatunlay nt 2 o'clock hy Juatlce K. I), Ullaon In hla oltlcc. Wltuoaaea wero Ituth Hlnrud and Andrew Ol- aon. Mr. mid Mra. Illoumqulat will maku their homo In llend. Increased attondanco nnd Improved bowling acorea featured inat wcok'a regular meeting of tho Kill Knre, women'a recreation club. So many women havo applied for admlaslon to tho club that they aro uaking for an other period on the bowling nlleys. Time early In the evening or on Sun day may bo arranged. Effect of Age A young man jn-eina lo feel atieei lull when bu baa to wheel a baby can rliiKe. but have you ever noticed how proud n acptuiiEi'iiiirliin la to do It CITY TO GUARD AGAINST FILTH IN DESCHUTES State Boards Asked for Opinion on Sewage Plan PREPARE FOR BUDGET Advisory Committrn to Meet With Council on Friday Isolation Hospital for Contagious Case Urged Deforo encouraging general drill ing throughout liend to recuro a sub terranean outlet for tho city's sew age Information will bo sought by tho council from tho state bureau of mines as to tho prohablo course fol lowed by audi a drainage system, and endorsement of the plan by tho stato board of health will be asked. Thla waa decided at laat week's meet ing of thu council when the question of waste disposal through under ground crevices tapped by drilling was discussed at length and finally referred back to City Engineer Rob ert li. Gould for further Information. Test holes apparently unfillable. already drilled In llend In tho last two wcks, Indicate that this plan of disposal may save the people of llend hundreds of thousands of dollars which would eventually bo necessary for sower construction, Gould said. His only fear was that waste so dis posed of might reappear In tho Des chutes river nbovo tho mouth of Crooked rlvor, which would mean that tho city would bo violating a ntnto law, ho nald. It was on his own recommendation that tho Instruction was given that ho seek stato advice, llndgct Hoard .Vnincil Preparations for compiling tho next city budget wero completed when Mayor 13. I). Ollson appointed P. Dement, J, N. Hunter, L. D. Wlcst, II. II. DeArmond, J, P. Ilenncasy nnd George P, Oovo as an advisory com mittee It was decided that tho com mitted shall meet with tho council this coming Friday night. As a member of tho building com mittee of tho Ilaptlst church, Coun cilman II. K, Nordecn asked that no charge be made for a building per mit for tho new church building. Some of tho churches erected In llend have paid this fee, white oth ers havo made no payment, he said. Tho question was settled by instruct ing tho city attorney to draft an Amendment to the building ordinance exempting churches from paying for pormlts. Ko Total Heavy Klcven arrests were made durlpg October, Police Chief Wlllard Hous ton reported. Chief T. W. Carlon of the fire department listed five fires for tho month, with 7G inspections. Recorder Ross Farnham reported that his ofilco had taken In $101.50 for building permits, $160 for licen ses, and C73 In lines. Recommendation for a better Iso lation hospital for care of contag ious diseases featured the report of Dr. C. A. Kowlcr, city physician. Iilrths during the month ho listed as 10, with four deaths. Six cases of chicken pox were quarantined, as many released, and nine scarlet fever cases were quarantined and two re leased. Hills Onlcrvd Paid The following bills were ordered paid: H. O. Jackson $ 80.32 C. E. Grelsen 02.00 County Library 45.45 City Treasurer 600.00 M. E. Coleman 103.00 N. H. Gilbert 105.00 Ross Farnham ........... .. . 151.65 C. A. Fowler 58.00 11. I). Board . 75.00 Civic League 20.00 Anna n. Finley 75.00 C. S. Benson 41.60 T. W. Carlon 175.34 M. P. Hoover 150.00 D. W L. & P. Co 580.65 Troy Laundry ...................... 4.15 Arch. J. Tourtellotte 677.57 P. J. Hanson 5.00 Gcorgo T. Mlchelson 22.50 AUTO LIGHTS BLIND DRIVER Car Goes in Ditch When Approaching Autoist Violates Law Blinded by tho undlmmed head lights nnd tho spotlight of an ap proaching car, J. S. Inncs drovo off tho grado a few miles north of Bond Friday night while on his return trip from Slaters. Innes was uninjured and the car was only slightly dam aged, Vorno Manny, driving Innes' car which had upset near Sisters earlier In the day, helped to get tho ditched auto back on tho road. Within two miles of Sisters shortly before noon Innes, accompanied by Louis Bennett was driving when a rear wheel struck a rock as the car rounded a curve. Tho wheel broke, and the car somersaulted, pinning Innes and Bennett beneath. As gas oline and oil from broken pipes dripped on their faces and saturated their clothes, tho two could hear tho ignition clicking busily away, and had a short circuit developed, they would assuredly havo been burned to death, Innes said. Eventually they managed to squirm out, and phoned In to Bend for a new wheel. The trip to Sisters was made In the Interests of Innes' candidacy for county commissioner. Tho first ac cident of tho day prevented Innes from filling a noon speaking date. R. J. McCann 3.00 Carlson & Lyons 18.80 Standard Oil Co 22.05 Fair Store 1.00 Ftnnegan Bros. 1.60 W. M. Houston 226.00 Bend Hardware Co. 4.45 Seattle Kitchen 30.10 T. W. nboads 6.00 Miller Lumber Co. 20.00 A. J. Welch 18.00 Tom O'Brien 85.00 John M. Perry 100.00 Roger Taylor .. 2.00 W. D. Evans 4.80 C. G. Wilson 35.20 R. B. Gould 77.75 J. A. Runge 15.00 E. H. Ordway 4.40 Happy A'.irntv. There are n.- -nr kind In the Island - Men's Shirts Wo linvo n vioiiili' lino of both Work DlCSN KIllllN. Mi-ii'h Dress Hlilit 7De tip Mcu'h Work Hhlrts, .Mi'h'n Wool KhlrtM, rful mid imo 2.1)0 Men's Dress Shoes 100 Solid Leather lllnrlc mid Cordovan, welt Mill', rubber Iii'oIn, 4. SO Oilier up to 91.( Bargains For The Ladies All Wool Blankets, GOxSO, regular sellers, SG.00; our price $3.50 Ladies' Wool Hose $1.25 Martha, 4-foot, Ladies' Silk Hose $3.50 Children's Stockings, all kinds 19c Ladies' Silk Underwear, reasonably priced. Ladies' Sweaters, Specials $1.25 Sweaters for boys and girls, special $1.25 Pillow Cases (large size), per pair 70c Bed Sheets (large) $1.39 Men's Heavy All Wool Mackinaws Gray, brown, green and plaid colors, all very well made, of heavy, durable ma terials 9.73 MEN'S LOGGER SHIRTS, All wool, heavy ma terial, Black Bear brand 4.85 to 6.85 MKN'K WOOL AND COTTON WORK PANTS ltlODl'CI'.l) THAT SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES As a matter of introduction we are offering a list of prices that we feel sure will con vince the people of Bend that we can save them money on every purchase. We have opened a clean, new stock of men's and women's wearing apparel, and are willing to sell it at lower prices than the same quality merchandise could be bought for regularly. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SAVINGS WHILE YOU CAN . MEN'S HATS Extra Special! and CAPS Heavy Wool Sox For Men Hats for every man, Do Luxe, Super KM) dozen to be s-old nt Radio nnd mixed qualities, many 9- n Hliapes and shades, selling regularly -PC a pair at J5.00; our price ; . &t n- Men's Heavy Fleered Union Suits $1.95 Men's Caps That sell rogularly for $2.50; our price Sweaters for Ladies nnd Children $1.90 Each 75c The very latest styles and ma terials in FALL SUITS FOR MEN Snappy sport models with half belt, patch pockets and pleat ed backs, in tweeds and wool mixtures 19.50 to 27.50 Conservative models for men of middle age, in cheviots, serges, worsted and cashmere, priced 27.50 to 37.50 MEN'S OVERCOATS The latest styles, in light or heavy materials and many colors. Priced from ....$19.75 to $27.50 Men's Sweaters Men's Coat Sweaters, Tom Wise brand, special $6.75 Men's Wool Slipon Sweaters, $2.75 to $4.00 Men's Jumpers, a real buy at $1.10 Men's 14-oz. Canvas Gloves, 17 y2c Goodyear Hip Boots and U. S. Hip Boots $6.50 Ball Brand Boots $7.00 low Rubber Boots $3.25 Leather Puttees $4.65 Crochet Thread, J. P. Coats', 10c Thread, all shades 5c Bergman Loggers $11.95 Work Shoes $4.50 up Traveling Bags and Trunks greatly reduced MUX'S 1110 YANK WORK SHIRTS Rogtilar $1.50 uullom Our price, 95c MURRAY'S WALL STREET MUX'S AND WOMAN'S AI'l'AREIi Koxt to Llborty Tht Bib Overalls 220-oz. Doulm "Husky" Brand, 1.45 Underwear For Men Medium and heavy weight shirt and drawers, per gar ment, 90c ALL WOOL UNIONS A very desirable garment, 2.90 1